Shirt envelope



June 12, 1934. BLUMENSTOCK 1,962,121

SHIRT ENVELOPE Filed June 5, 1931 INVENTOR BY ATTORNEY Patented June 12,1934 SHIRT ENVELOPE Louis Blumenstock, Brooklyn, N. Y., assignor toSpear Box 00., New York, N. Y., a corporation of New York ApplicationJune 5, 1931, Serial No. 542,343

2 Claims.

My invention relates to improvements in shirt envelopes, and moreparticularly, has reference to and is illustrated in the accompanyingdrawing in its application to an article of the class described adaptedto support or suspend the shirt 5 within the envelope, while at the sametime, providing means for hanging the envelope independently of suchsupports.

Referring to said drawing, Fig. 1 illustrates in perspective, the lowerpart being broken away, a

suitable form of shirt envelope with a shirt therein, the same embodyingan application of my invention. Fig. 2 is a similar view with the shirtremoved.

Referring to Figs. 1 and 2, it will be observed that the shirt supportor envelope comprises a back portion 5, having a forwardly anddownwardly turned portion 6, cut out at the center, as indicated at 7,to allow for clearance of the shirt neck-band or collar. When a shirt,such as 8,

is used, the inturned free ends 9, 9', of the out out portion serve toengage beneath the collar to retain the shirt within the envelope and togive stifiening and support to the collar, while at the same time, theflap 10 engages beneath the collar for giving additional support to theshirt, and the envelope may be provided with hanger holes 11 for hangingthe same.

I claim:

1. A shirt support of the character described having a board-likeportion adapted to be parallel with the body of the folded shirt, and anupper turned down portion cutaway at the center and extending inwardlyat the ends to embrace the neck of the shirt.

2. A shirt support of the character described having a board-likeportion adapted to be parallel with the body of the folded shirt, and an79 upper turned down portion cutaway at the center and extendinginwardly at the ends to embrace the neck of the shirt, said cutawayportion separated at the bottom to expose part of the shirt.

LOUIS BLUMENSTOCK.

